Which can be
previewed via
the link below the following Centretruths
editorial:-

With a title that
is obviously a pun on 'Agnus Dei', this
eighteenth
example of John O'Loughlin's cyclical
philosophy,
comprised of some twenty-eight spiralling cycles, expands on The Right to Sanity (2000) in order to embrace a deeper analysis of the
distinction
between 'right' and 'wrong', or immorality and morality, and does so in
relation to a number of dichotomous contexts, including sensuality and
sensibility, competition and co-operation, insanity and sanity, race
and
culture.In fact, this text boldly
delves into the 'racial' dichotomy between Nordic and Celtic, a
long-standing
interest of the author which makes no apologies to Slavic and Latin
alternatives, and seeks to deduce certain moral distinctions between
the two
European races, as well as to compare them with the generality of
darker
peoples on this planet from what the author contends, on the basis of
metaphorical illustrations, to be a morally more advantageous, if not
climatically favoured, standpoint.Not
least of the subjects under investigation here is the distinction
between
immanence and transcendence, which few thinkers before Mr O'Loughlin
would seem to have treated with the subtlety and profundity it
deserves. - A Centretruths editorial.